Gulf of the Farallones National Marine Sanctuary.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Man Made Impacts to the Open Ocean There are many kinds of impacts or threats to the open ocean. Some are natural, like storms, and some are man made,
Advertisements

Pelagic Biome By Andres Garcia. Location The pelagic biome is the marine ocean system The pelagic biome covers about 70 percent of the world and is the.
Oils Spills in the Gulf of the Farallones National Marine Sanctuary.
Seabirds, Shorebirds and Coastal Birds of Oregon REVIEW.
Intertidal Zone Ms. Bridgeland. Intertidal Zone Shallow area connected to the beach that is made up of high tides and low tides Talk about habitats that.
NERITIC ZONE & OPEN OCEAN A. Conditions in the Neritic Zone: - located over continental shelf - kelp forest - low tide line to continental shelf - wide.
Monterey Bay: A Jewel in Our Own Backyard ENGR 100w Spring 2009.
Pink dolphins By Hannah Thompson 8M. Pink dolphins The Pink Dolphins Pink dolphins are an endangered. males can grow up to 8.4 feet and weigh about 345.
SHARKS. Basking Shark Black Tip Reef Shark Electric Ray.
Marine Ecology, June 2, 2008 Marine Birds (briefly)/Marine Mammals (Antarctic et al…)
The Marine Biome By: Chloe Calhoun.  Being the biggest biome on Earth, the marine biome takes up 70% of the planet’s surface!  It has 5 main oceans:
EXPLORING MARINE ECOSYSTEMS
What is a biome? A biome is a region of Earth where the climate determines the types of plants that live there. The plants determine the types of.
MARINE PROTECTED AREAS. What Are MPAs? – Marine Protected Areas (MPAs) are geographic areas designated to protect or conserve marine life and habitat.
Cordell Bank National Marine Sanctuary. 2. Map of National Marine Sanctuaries.
Ocean for Life California Field Study July 26-August 9, 2009 Valerie Morel.
Landscape This ecozone only touches land at the southern coast of New Brunswick and Nova Scotia and the eastern coast of Nova Scotia and Newfoundland.
Oceans/Marine Biology By Ms. Avery 8 th grade Science.
Animal picture here Basking Sharks can weigh up to 4 tons and be feet long. Basking Sharks are hunted for their meat and fins. Basking Sharks’ liver.
Unit 3 Review Marine Ecology.
Seabirds and Shorebirds in the Gulf of the Farallones National Marine Sanctuary.
Aquatic Ecosystems Lesson 4.4 Bodega Head, Sonoma Coast M. Parker.
The Ocean by Ashley Kowal The Ocean covers 71 percent of the world.
Threatened Species. Steelhead Trout from the California Coast -Put on threatened list in Habitat: mainly thrive in streams, and deep low-velocity.
Sandy Beaches in the Gulf of the Farallones National Marine Sanctuary.
Introduction to OCEAN ZONES and Marine Organisms Ms. Bridgeland.
Warm-Up Write your homework – leave it out to be stamped Update your Table of Contents for today! REVIEW: What is an ecosystem? What are biotic & abiotic.
Life Away From Shore Ocean life differs farther away from shore.
Made by Patrick Earl. The Ocean Floor 1.) The Continental shelf 2.) The Continental Slope 3.) The abyssal plain 4.) The mid-ocean ridge 5.) Ocean trenches.
Kelp Forests Sea Otter. Facts West coast of North America Kelp are large brown algae Grow in dense groupings much like a forest grow in dense groupings.
Who Lives in the Kelp Forest?
Aquatic Ecosystems.
The Marine Regions of Canada. The Atlantic Marine Landforms Large southern shelf areas (Grand Banks, Soctian Shelf) as well as the Northwest Atlantic.
FOOD CHAINS & FOOD WEBS. FOOD CHAINS vs. FOOD WEBS FOOD CHAIN – Diagram that shows how energy flows from 1 organism to another in an ecosystem. FOOD WEB.
Life on the Ocean Coast Types of Organisms Organisms are classified by how they live. Benthos – bottom dwellers. Plants, crabs, coral, starfish etc...
By: Connor, Ashley, Emma P.. Marine Ecosystem o Oceans major ecosystem is marine ecosystem. o Marine Ecosystem is one of the largest aquatic ecosystem.
Why Fly? What is a Marine Bird? Seabird Habitats
Aquatic Ecosystems. 4 things determine aquatic ecosystems: 1.Depth 2.Flow 3.Temperature 4.Chemistry.
Salt Water Biome By: Devon Guerrelli, Tom Brown, Tim Rancourt.
Intertidal (Splash) Zone
The Ocean By: Maddy Dorfman, Emily Martorelli, Alex Wilbur, and Emily Turner.
Selected Seabirds, Shorebirds and Coastal Birds of Oregon (all photos from National Wildlife Federation Website- E-Nature)
Marine Ecosystems 8th Grade Science, SWMS.
© 2011 Pearson Education, Inc. AP Environmental Science Mr. Grant Lesson 77 Marine and Coastal Ecosystems.
 Location: Streams, Rivers, Ponds, Lakes  Plants: Algae  Animals: Trout, Tadpoles, Frogs, herons, catfish  I.F.: Slow moving water is warmer and contains.
Food Web of the Gulf of the Farallones. 2. Farallon Islands.
CHAPTER 14 SECTION 2 & 3.  Scientists classify marine life based on where they live and how they move.  They are divided into 3 categories:  PLANKTON.
Marine Ecosystems are a part of the largest aquatic system on the planet, covering over 70% of the Earth's surface. The habitats that make up this vast.
A habitat is the natural home or environment of an organism Since 71% of planet Earth is covered in water, many different types of marine habitats exist.
Ecology of the Northeast Marine Rocky Intertidal Zone
1 Marine Life Protection Act Initiative Marine Birds and Marine Mammals Evaluations for Round 1 External Proposed MPA Arrays in the MLPA North Coast Study.
Oceanography of the Gulf of the Farallones. 2.Ocean view with bridge.
Food Chains Unit 3.
Ocean Habitats.
Dolphins Coral Reef Ocean Life
Sea animals.
Aquatic Communities.
Who is in the Great White Shark's Food Web?
The Ocean.
Biomes & Aquatic Ecosystems.
Aquatic Ecosystems.
Food Web of the Gulf of the Farallones
Ocean Zones.
Layers of the Ocean.
Chapter 4.4 Aquatic ecosystems.
PENGUINS.
NERITIC ZONE & OPEN OCEAN
Zones of the Ocean Ecosystem
Maldives.
Presentation transcript:

Gulf of the Farallones National Marine Sanctuary

Ocean View

Sun Star

People

Ocean

Clouds

Shrimp

Stormy Sea

Kayaking

Whale watching

Golden Gate Bridge

Jellyfish

Northern Right Whale Dolphins

Farallon Islands

Sanctuary Map

National Sanctuary Map

Pinnacle with Rockfish

Intertidal Monitoring

McArthur Research

Deep Worker

Kelp Forest

Upwelling

Continental Shelf

Big Waves

Gray Whales

Elephant Seals

Herring Fishing

Harbor Seals

Gray Whale with Calf

Flock of Murres

Cormorants

Tufted Puffins

Pigeon Guillemots

Common Murres

Rockfish

Chick

Whale breach

Krill

Whale Feeding

Blue whales

Algae

Bat Star and Sea Urchin

People at Beach

Rough Seas

Coastal Scene

Rocky Intertidal

Beach

Waves

Willet and Sanderling

Human Impacts

Fur Seal

Oiled Murre

Beach watch volunteers

Boat Grounding

SEALS Volunteers

Harbor Seals

Clammers

Tomales Bay Volunteer

Over-fishing

Entangled Gull

Beach Cleanup

Esteros

Crabs

Storm Drain

Recycle

Feeding Birds

Exploring

Sunset